Up to a Quarter of Jobs Expected to Change in Next Five Years
The Future of Jobs Report 2023 suggests that almost a quarter of jobs (23%) are expected to change in the next five years through...
Key Investment in Airport Infrastructure Needed Now to Meet Demand for Hydrogen and Electric Aircraft by 2050
Hydrogen and electric aircraft could require 600-1,700 terawatt-hours (TWh) of clean energy by 2050, according to a new white paper from the World Economic...
French Polynesia elects pro-independence party
French Polynesia has elected a pro-independence party, giving fresh impetus to long-standing calls for a referendum in France’s sprawling overseas territory in the South...
Business, Academia and Government Collaborate on Generative AI Development
The World Economic Forum Centre for the Fourth Industrial Revolution convened leading industry, academic and government experts to explore generative AI systems' technical, ethical...
Overall EU backing now stands at 39% in Hungary
Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban likes to blame the EU for everything and concern is growing over a sharp drop in public support for...
Sand dunes offer clues to coastal erosion and how to prevent it
The management of these natural barriers through the ages could hold lessons for coping with climate change and rising sea levels today.
By SOFIA STRODT
The 200...
De-dollarization as it is:Let’s call the hypothetical currency the ‘bric’
Argentina will start to pay for Chinese imports in yuan rather than dollars, the government announced a measure that aims to relieve the country's...
Why does Saudi Arabia need to improve ties with Iran?
What convinced the Saudis to reverse their unfriendly, if not hostile, stance towards Iran and opt for diplomacy and dialogue?
Following the Iran-Saudi Arabia meeting...
Economists Divided on Global Economic Recovery, Expect Rebound in Asia
The continuing uncertainty of the global economic outlook is reflected in the striking spread of responses to the latest Chief Economists Outlook, released today....
For priceless European art, extra protection costs very little
Inexpensive new materials and sensors will help even small museums prevent irreversible damage to objects.
By ALEX WHITING
Overlooking the waters of the Grand Canal in Venice,...